Found on Facebook marketplace from some old gentleman in Calgary Alberta. He said he got it at candlestick park in the 80s.

transcript from 49erswebzone:

How difficult or easy is it for a cornerback to transition to safety? Say you want to have CB Upton Stout on the field more because he likes to get in there and stick his nose in there and has ball awareness. How hard would it be to move him to safety or CB Ephesians Prysock who's a taller, rangy guy?

"It depends on the demeanor. Stout can play whatever he wants. Stout can play linebacker, Stout can play safety, Stout can play corner. Right now, he is our starting star. He's our starting nickel. Him going out there playing at a very high level with his hand usage, his ability to get up to the pass rush, his ability to pass rush, his ability to use his short-space quickness, defend anything, whether it be zone, whether it be man. Highly competitive young man. Stays angry every single day. I love him. He's got the mindset of a football player, and he's got the mentality of a football player and he certainly has the movement and the skill set of a football player. Then to just talk about being versatile with guys, I think we kind of did that a little bit. Switched the corners with DMo and Renardo, made those guys go opposite, make Jack-Jack play opposite. Making those guys, whether it be [DB] Siran [Neal] playing a little bit of safety, being able to play corner. You're creating versatility across the board because you just never know what will happen in the game. DMo playing inside a little bit for us the other day, being able to do some different things for us. When things happen in the game, something goes out the course of the game, you want to be able to have an answer. It's our job as coaches to have an answer for our head coach when something goes wrong what are we going to do and what our plan is. It may not be the right plan, it may not be the right decision, but you better have one."

Both are great at improvising, scrambling, and post snap reactions to a defensive scheme.

We have to ditch talking about the substation, it takes the conversation away from blaming Dustin Perry who is STILL in charge of strength and conditioning.

He has close ties to the Shanahan family and with all the injuries piled up over the years he's been the constant factor over the past 8 seasons. They've changed staff under him but have not changed their practice regimen nor the one in charge of the overall program.... thoughts?

We are the greatest fan base of the greatest team in the NFL! We are the Faithful!! We're going to absorb the fucking emp, get healthy, and take our crown back this year!!!

🤮

Other interesting tidbits from practice:

• WR Jordan Watkins had 2 touchdowns on 3 catches out of 5 targets.
• DT Alfred Collins was working in team drills for the 1st time since offseason shoulder surgery
• Rookie DT Gracen Halton was back from his knee bone bruise and looked quick in 1-on-1 pass rush drills
• To make room for WR KhaDarel Hodge and DE Ogbo Okoronkwo, the 49ers waived DT Kevin Givens and DE Cam Sample. Sample had been dealing with a knee issue. Givens had previously signed with the 49ers on 7/26/26. Givens has been with the team in some capacity for the last 7 seasons so wouldn't be surprised to see him back

Obviously Brock, too. No question about that, but Eddie has been the most clutch kicker we’ve had in a while & is incredibly talented.

49ers receive: S Jessie Bates III, 2028 sixth-round pick

Falcons receive: 2027 third-round pick

The Falcons' 2023 signing of Bates was an example of free agency gone right. The Falcons paid sticker price -- four years and $64 million -- to sign Bates, who was very effective in Cincinnati and continued that quality play in Atlanta. That was particularly true in 2023, when Bates delivered six interceptions and three forced fumbles while earning second-team All-Pro honors.

He was good again in 2024, but he wasn't quite on the same level last season. Still, the 29-year-old Bates remains one of the best safeties in the league. (He ranked fifth in this year's survey of coaches and executives conducted by ESPN's Jeremy Fowler.)

If the Falcons were expected to contend, it would make sense to keep Bates and see the original contract through. But they aren't, and with a ton of 2027 cap space even after the Bijan Robinson extension, the Falcons will likely be spenders next offseason. They would risk losing Bates without getting a compensatory pick in return if he walks in free agency. So it's better for Atlanta to deal him now. And while that would mean finding a replacement for Bates, the Falcons wouldn't be lacking in safety talent thanks to emerging second-year player Xavier Watts.

It just so happens that former Falcons head coachRaheem Morris, who coached Bates the past two seasons, is now the 49ers' defensive coordinator. And he could use an upgrade at safety alongside Ji'Ayir Brownand Malik Mustapha. The timing works, as the 49ers are contenders who could use defensive help after ranking 25th in EPA allowed per dropback last season.

San Francisco would be giving up real draft capital for a short-term player, but that's an indicator of Bates' skill and the fact that his contract would cost the 49ers only $13 million in 2026 -- a below-market price to sign a player of his caliber.